Product Details
The Spreadshirt Collection stands for best-possible print results on top-quality products. A huge range of sizes makes sure that our gear fits everyone, big and small alike. What’s more, the Premium T-shirt offers an sheer infinite choice of combination opportunity with other items.
- Comes highly recommended! Top quality and supreme print results with all print methods
- Consistent colours in all sizes for men, women and children
- Fair and sustainable
- Fabric weight: 150 g/m²
- Material: 100% cotton (charcoal: 50% cotton, 50% polyester; heather blue: 50% cotton, 50% polyester; heather grey: 85% cotton, 15% viscose; heather burgundy: 65% cotton, 35% polyester)
| Size | S | M | L | XL | XXL | 3XL | 4XL | 5XL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dimension A (inch) | 71,0 | 73,5 | 76,0 | 78,5 | 81,0 | 83,5 | 86,0 | 88,5 |
| Dimension B (inch) | 45,5 | 51,0 | 56,0 | 61,0 | 66,0 | 71,0 | 76,0 | 81,0 |
- Secure payment
- Global delivery
- Secure payment
- Easy returns
- Global delivery
ASCII art t-shirts with character. ASCII art serves as a textual visual language, widely embraced across various tech cultures. Integral to programming, BBSes, warez, DOS, and terminals, its significance endures. Available as high quality t-shirt and prints, provided by Spreadshirt.
T-shirts
Posters
Life of a Rose
Available poster sizes:
NULL
Available poster sizes:
Tech Heroes Series Dennis Ritchie
Available poster sizes:
Tech Heroes Series Jack Tramiel
Available poster sizes:
ASCII art has a rich history deeply rooted in various tech subcultures such as warez, keygen, terminals, BBS, and DOS. In the warez and keygen scenes, ASCII art was used to create elaborate logos and banners to accompany software releases, adding a touch of creativity to the distribution process. Terminals, especially those used in early computing, often displayed ASCII art as a form of decoration or to convey messages to users.
ASCII art was also prevalent in Bulletin Board Systems (BBS), where users communicated and shared files using text-based interfaces. Additionally, DOS, the operating system used in many early personal computers, featured ASCII art in boot screens, file listings, and program interfaces, giving it a distinct aesthetic.